Serial Killer’s Legacy Endures as Investigators Work to Identify 10,000 Bones in Small Town

By: fateh

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Herb Baumeister Took Many Secrets to the Grave
One of them is the location of his trove of missing tapes, which some believe detail how his $1 million estate, Fox Hollow Farm, became his personal killing field.

Baumeister, believed to be one of Indiana’s most prolific serial killers, is the subject of a four-part true-crime documentary from ABC News Studios, The Fox Hollow Murders: Playground of a Serial Killer, available to stream on Hulu.

FOX HOLLOW SERIAL KILLER VICTIM’S FAMILY SEEKS HELP TO ID 10,000 PIECES OF REMAINS: ‘SECOND ONLY TO 9/11’

Herb Baumeister


Herb Baumeister is suspected of killing at least 25 victims. (Indianapolis Police Department)

About 10,000 charred bones and bone fragments have been found on the 18-acre estate of the married father of three. Before Baumeister could be arrested in 1996, he was found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in a Canadian park at age 49.

Fox Hollow Farm
Herb Baumeister brought his victims to his spacious and secluded home. He ultimately killed them and buried their remains. (ABC News Studios/Hulu)

According to the U.K.’s Daily Mail, Baumeister’s wife, Julie, said a large collection of tapes had gone missing from their home. The outlet also reported that Canadian police spotted a box of tapes in Baumeister’s vehicle days before his death.

The documentary details how investigators believe Baumeister may have filmed his victims with a secret camera hidden in an air vent in his basement.

INDIANA SERIAL KILLER MADE CONCERNING PURCHASE BEFORE BURYING 10,000 REMAINS AT HOME: FAMILY FRIEND

Fox Hollow Farm Sign
Fox Hollow Farm in Westfield, Ind., is the former home of Herb Baumeister, owner of the Sav-A-Lot shopping chain. The 1977 Tudor-style mansion is now owned by Rob Graves. (Michelle Pemberton/USA Today Network/Imagn)

"It’s not uncommon for serial killers to keep mementos or trinkets from victims," retired Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office Det. Cary Milligan said in the docuseries. "Something to relive … the murders. … Inside the vent was big enough that a video camera could have been placed up there," Milligan explained.

Julie confirmed that Baumeister frequently videotaped activities around the house.

**[INDIANA SERIAL KILLER’S 18-ACRE PROPERTY STILL HIDES SECRETS](https://www.fox

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